[170]. British School Annual, 1899–1900, p. 94 ff.; J.H.S. xxi. p. 78 ff.
[171]. Ibid. 1900–01, p. 121 ff.; J.H.S. xxiii. p. 248 ff.
[172]. Ibid. 1901–2, p. 289 ff.; 1902–3, p. 297.
[173]. Rendiconti dell’ Accad. dei Lincei, 1900, p. 631.
[174]. American Journ. of Arch. 1901, p. 371 ff., 302, 128; British School Annual, 1901–02, p. 235 (Praesos).
[175]. Nos. 98 and 99 in the collection of M. van Branteghem were two fine R.F. “aryballi” from Apollonia in Thrace.
[176]. The reader who wishes to gain a comprehensive idea of these vases is referred to the plates of the Atlas to Stephani’s Compte-Rendu de la Comm. imp. arch. de St.-Pétersbourg (1861–83) = Reinach, Répertoire, i. p. 1 ff.
[177]. See also Jahn, Vasens. zu München, p. xxvii.
[178]. Compte-Rendu, 1870–71, pl. 4 = Reinach, i. 34.
[179]. See an interesting article in Anzeiger, 1900, p. 151, on the relations of the Black Sea colonies to Greece, especially in regard to pottery.